 | George Tucker - Presidents - 1837 - 588 pages
...to turn them to the sea, in preference to manufactures; because, comparing the characters of the two classes, I find the former the most valuable citizens....country are generally overturned. However, we are noffree to decide this question on principles of theory only. Our people are decided in the opinion,... | |
 | George Tucker - Presidents - 1837 - 636 pages
...turn them to the sea, in preference to manufactures ; because, comparing the characters of the two classes, I find the former the most valuable citizens....of a country are generally overturned. However, we arc not free to decide this question on principles of theory only. Our people are decided in the opinion,... | |
 | Henry Lee - United States - 1839 - 292 pages
...of that division of the working classes, which Mr. Jefferson considers (see Tucker, Vol. I. p. 184,) "the panders of vice, and the instruments by which...the liberties of a country are generally overturned" — yes, he of this abused "class of artificers," entreated so earnestly, that this favourite work... | |
 | Henry Lee - United States - 1839 - 292 pages
...of that division of the working classes, which Mr. Jefferson considers (see Tucker, Vol. I. p. 184,) "the panders of vice, and the instruments by which the liberties of a country are generally overturned"—yes, he of this abused "class of artificers," entreated so earnestly, that this favourite... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - Biography & Autobiography - 1858 - 726 pages
...the sea in preference to manufactures; because, comparing the characters of the two classes, I fmd the former the most valuable citizens. I consider...the instruments by which the liberties of a country arc generally overturned. However, we are not free to decide this question on principles of theory... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - United States - 1868 - 750 pages
...moment these treaties are a "I counder,* he writes, "the class of artijirm as the panders of vice— the instruments by which the liberties of a country are generally overturned.* Augnst 22, 1785.— Jefferson's Work;, i. 291. concluded, the jurisdiction of Congress over the commerce... | |
 | William Dealtry - Labor - 1869 - 460 pages
...into the sea, in preference to manufactures. I consider this class of artificers as the panderers to vice, and the instruments by which the liberties of...country are generally overturned. However, we are not at liberty to decide this question on principle of theory only. Our people are decided in the opinion... | |
 | 1902 - 1058 pages
...development of manufactures on moral grounds. " I consider," he said, " the class of artificers as panderers of vice and the instruments by which the liberties of a country are generally overthrown." He wished that no person should be permitted to serve in Congress for more than two successive... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - United States - 1871 - 704 pages
...them to the sea in preference to manufactures; because, comparing the characters of the two classes, 1 find the former the most valuable citizens. I consider...vice, and the instruments by which the liberties of a countrv are generally overturned. However, we are not free to decide this question on principles of... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - American fiction - 1874 - 520 pages
...artisans, or anything else." Manufactures, however, were his chief aversion, since, he said, " I regard the class of artificers as the panders of vice, and the instruments by which the liberties of a people are generally overturned." He wished it were possible to exclude both manufactures and commerce... | |
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I consider the class of artificers as the panders of vice, and the instruments by which the liberties of a country are generally overturned. 
